Learn how to say hello in the language of the land you are in, and never underestimate the power and infectiousness of a whole-hearted smile.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
All images unless otherwise noted were photographed or drawn by me.
Please ask for my permission before using anything contained within this blog. Thank you!
art / appetite / adventure
Harika is the Turkish word for wonderful, marvellous, extraordinary. It has always been one of my most favourite words, for both its meaning and the pleasure of pronouncing it.
Welcome to Harika, the adventures of a compulsive sketcher.
Welcome to Harika, the adventures of a compulsive sketcher.
The Art / The Appetite
The Adventures
The open road
The Archive
-
▼
2011
(200)
-
▼
August
(20)
- lama dance
- sacred
- saying hello
- mysterious
- colour hunting
- back streets
- the colours of pashupati
- a walk down phulbari road
- bhaktapur
- all the pretty details
- changu narayan
- boudha by night
- swayambhunath
- my own monsoon
- laundry
- the microbus to kathmandu
- blinding white
- images of lumbini
- the birthplace of buddha
- the terai in july
-
▼
August
(20)
visit my website
find me on instagram
friends
i'm an urban sketcher
Looking for something?
All images unless otherwise noted were photographed or drawn by me.
Please ask for my permission before using anything contained within this blog. Thank you!
© samantha zaza 2008–2021
3 comments:
red is great
Namaste, i am from Nepal and I really like your photography. The photos you have taken in Nepal are wonderful. Do you use telephoto a lot? Because in a lot of photos, subjects are very close but they are not staring at the lens. ;D
Namaste!
Dhanyabad— really, thank you so much, Digital Subway, for your kind words. I do not have a telephoto lens, I just ask people if I can take a photo of them, and if they accept, I get close and take it. That's it! :)
Post a Comment